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First of all, you do not need to ask just me. There are many people willing and able to help here on CD.
Regarding "inference" type of question, I think the easiest way is the same as assumption. Like conclusion, inference is what you can infer from the premises. For example: A-->B. B is the inference. So is neg B --> neg A, same as with assumption.
As to this specific question, the issue is where you put the "not". Neg A is Not all bad writers can become better writer, an argument that conforms to the premises. Neg B is Not all great writers had to be ..., an argument that also conforms to the premises. Neg C is All bad writers can become great writers, an argument that is contrary to the premises. Neg D is All bad writers cannot become great writers. This is not mentioned in the premises, from which we can only know that bad writers might or might not become great writers. So Neg D is in confirmity with the premises. Neg E is All great writers cannot be taught ... This is another argument that is out of the scope of the premises simply because it is never mentioned by the premises.
So the answer is C. |
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